-ul- -nd •ill Expert outlines blasting procedures a by PEGGY THURLEK blasting contractor. If there is a claim for evergreen trees, new hedges, new fencet" - tioned by a member of the audience. at SUMMIT — Overlook Hospiial at- damage, a re-inspection will be made after to form a "six foot barrier" in height. Overlook's chief engineer Walter HI torney Edward Kenyon presented four ex- all blasting ends. Along Sylvan Rd. there will be maples, Zalewski testified that a sweeper operated pert witnesses before the Zoning Broad of Mary Hagen, of Upper Overlook Rd. magnolias, Japanese maples. Mn. Hagen daily usins a gasoline engine. He said the Adjustment last Monday. Site plan whose property abuts the proposed park- expressed concern that light and sun operation was "ruiisbedln an hour." and reviews for the three proposed additions ing garage, asked what she should do if would be blocked out by the garage, ad- the noise was like tht "sound of a lawn to the hospital complex, plus a planned nothing is done to compensate her for ding to he situation created when the ,mower." Member* or the audience, voltage regulator, were completed during damage to her home. She asked if she Communit) Health Center was built however, disagreed, regarding Mr. the evening. would have to hire a lawyer. behind her properly. Zakwski's testimony on noise and time of Of concern to neighbors attending the Board chairman Walter Waldau replied Requirements for handicapped parking operation. Mrs. Hagen asked the zoining hearing was the effect of the blasting, that Gilbane is a very reliable company, slots will be met, said attorney Kenyon, board to check the police records showing all necessary as part of the construction of all and noted that Mrs. Hagen had not dealt by making additional ones available in die complaints she bat registered at 9:30-10 p.m. ire four units. with the company previously. He further existing garage on the other side of Sylvan Safety engineer Robert Willder of told her that .she would have to present a Rd. This area is closest to the hospital en- No problem with frame, Easton, Pa., employed by the Gilbane claim in writing to the contractor. If she trance, for convenience. says polk* chief •P. Building Co., outlined the procedures to received no satisfaction, then she would Engineer George Currier testified con- Traffic and safety control expert John ' is. , be used. 3500 cubic yards of rock will be "have to hire a lawyer." cerning drainage and lighting. A 10 per Cade of West CaWwell, described the ng removed from the site of the west wing New parking garage to :s. cent increase in rain water run off Is an- traffic study he had made and submitted and infill areas on Morris Ave. 4300 cubic provide 337 parking spaces ticipated, which will be channeled in October, 1982. He told the board he ire yards will be blasted out to make room n- Architect Francis Giblin of Mountain- underground to the municipal -storm had discussed traffic patterns with the for the parking garage along Sylvan Rd. side, NJ employed by the Lev Zetlin firm sewer pipes. police department in Summit, o- This is a much smaller amount qf rock ift in NYC, described the proposed "parking Lighting will include 18 foot high fix- Mr. Cade said that police chief Frank than was removed from the site of the deck" as a 4 story structure set into the ures on the top deck, angled at 30 degrees Formichella does not see any problem Community Health building. That needed sloping site along Sylvan. Rd. to keep the lights from shining to the with the addition of a new garage and 337 py 45,000 cubic yards blasted out. It will accommodate 337 cars. Highest eastern side, where the 8 homes are new parking spaces. The proposed garage Each charge will be monitored by a cer- part will be 36.5 feet above grade level, located. The inside lighting will be ceiling will replace two open lots presently being tified seismologist. A warning whistle will with a stair tower 6 feet higher. Each mounted fixtures similar to those in the used for parking. Traffic'from the new be sounded, traffic will be stopped, and level, to be used for employees only, will existing garage across the street. building on Sylvan will go down to mats laid down to prevent flying debris. have its own separate ingress and egress, A baffle is possible, but not recom- Walnut St., then on to Broad St. or to Because of the location's close proximity with the top roof level the largest, making mended for the low wattage vapor lights Summit Ave. to the main hospital, special precautions room for 128 vehicles. which will shed a bluish light on the upper Additionally, Mr. Cade said the police will be taken to safeguard sensitive in- Noise will be controlled, said Mr. deck. Whether the lights will be on all anticipate no problem at the Beauvoir struments. Ciblin, by "solid walls and landscaping." night, Mr. Currier said, would be up to Ave. and Beauvoir PI. intersection, in iCC For the Morris Ave. project, the city Headlight glare will be blocked by the 42 the hospital. spite of the proposed construction of the will have control over the times for inch high solid walls, and landscaping on Regarding security, a resident expressed west wing in that area. blasting over a 6 week period. all sides will "reduce noise." There are 8 apprehension in light of a recent car acci- Comments from the audience included Homes located near the blasting areas ' homes Mich back up to the proposed dent and a theft of equipment from cars a request to urge local control for expan- a- on Morris Ave., Sylvan Rd., Sylvan Ter- garage along Upper Overlook Rd. parked in the existing garage, as reported sion such as Overlook proposes, that he race, Upper Overlook Rd. and Beauypir Answering Mrs. Hagen's concerns in the Summit Herald quoting from police Overlook has added three towns to its by Ave. will be inspected prior to blasting, regarding noise, he noted that her proper- records. primary care list, and objection to the noted Mr. Willder. Photos will be taken ty line will be "10-15 feet from theijstruc- Excessive noise generated by cleaning bulldozing of the homes along Morris and existing conditions observed by the ture." There will be plantings Of "new equipment in the existing garage was men- Ave.
of out
I). iz- iln SUMMIT ERALD Harold Graves Serving Summit Since 1889
Vol.94 No.30 464-1015 Sunday, December 12,1962 $10. A Year Price 25c Harold Graves Entrepreneur, sportsman, JN
«• OF Bears are everywhere in downtown world traveler and IC IN )N Summit, they bear watching treasurer for the community by JOYCE JONES by PEGGY THURLER cutting of one piece of paper and framed Small Steiffs are S33, larger are $48. A When Harold Graves was president of years, president; YMCA Board, six years, .. vice president; arid the New Eyes for the SUMMIT — "Have you hugged your with sponge decorated wood. boxed set of four Sleiff bears sitting the SwBa»|^"Eliiabtth W Com-., r : bear todayf reads ihe label on the bear- ' B*an 4re' climbing the candles at round a tea table set with a chfe|a mmk pany and7Chairman of its Board, he gave - Needy. . - - •» uva.-bag atHandmaids on'Maple St. St House on Summit Ave. The pic- $175. Airesford nnn~jointed> vprj soft the bank a hometown touch, while Along with these organizations be has Wt*i^Wto|hee*ttldVof bean cometa two siaet. ffaddirilttaJarui buildUft Us SMSK into the hundreds of served on the Cheesebrough, Paladin and bear* and 8«i!s^*A«#n6ipirneiK tilt . .. . t up. Caroline Douglas Paddington's Aunt Lucy look dtrtim-from millions of dollars. Wisner Foundations. week she wa»ia tdwn taking more orders. has a wide selection of candles including a shelf. An avid and accomplished sportsman, When these are read aloud to him, even for"hand crafted bears. Re-stocklng was tapers, chuoky, and votive or coffee For the adult teddy bear lover who when he goes fly fishing he rents a river in he appears just slightly impressed by the necessary for store owner Peggy warmers. A table stacked with Christmas never grew up, ther£is a fOOO dfc«e jigsaw Iceland. length of the list. • M«Na,tnara becaase "bears are in." cards is a find for the animal lover, and puzrie showing three Steiff **rs. The Harold Graves always does it in grand Today, Mr. Graves serves on the Union Honey-colored teddy bears are $22, bears are included, having a snowball box is almost as important asAe puzzle. style and. like all great people, he always County Ethics Committee, an appoint- twin bears rnatfe from pieces of old quilts fight in one box. On the back Is • history pilthe, Steiff cares about details. ment made by the Supreme Court of New hold a patchwork heart between them, for Stein Beats are royalty enterprise, starting in 1JH0 when side there is a crystal zoo where a cut When you review the list of organiza- Jersey. He is one of three laymen on the $28. A natural colored alb quilt has ap- Steiff bears are the royalty of the teddy Margarete Steiff opened her fist, shop in crystal bear sells for $31. Sheets of teddy tions he has served on, one wonders when Committee who passes on the conduct or pliqued bears on it, $95. One of a kind bear world. - Germany. The puzzle costs $U«>5. bear stickers are $1.75, and a polar bear he had the time to be a banker, or go complaints involving lawyers. :0 tree ornaments are hand carved. A water Roy's Hobby and Tov Shop on Maole The newest antique shop URtown also with a heart-shaped nose holds a credit fishing, or be the world traveler that he He learned commercial banking by color picture of a bear inside a heart of St. can supply any sized child with any siz- plans to stock Steiff bears. card notice for $4.50. and his wife, Mary, are. osmosis. His father and older brother were bank presidents. apples and leave* Is made from scissor ed bear Antiques, Antiques opened! but week Bean are for eating loo Why so many organizations? "Gummy bears" are for eating, especial- The affable Mr. Graves laughs. "Peo- Harold Graves started his business on Summit Ave. at the corner f Franklin career on Wall Street, spending ten years Place. Frank Kane, Joan Mpner, Ken ly popular with little girls, according to ple go to the local banker very often and the salesgirl at The Cooks' Store on Spr- like him to be treasurer of their organiza- there with Guaranty Company and the Bremmer, and Chuck Rlahtards have First of Boston Corporation where he was Joyce Jones named stocked their shop with a wil : range of ingfield Ave. A quarter pound of the tiny, tions. I guess they figure you can add and a security analyst. furniture, accessories, primiti *, wicker, chewy pieces of candy is $1.25. They subtract. oak, glass, china, and oriental leees. come in all colors, are imported from "Sometimes when I think about it, I He was graduated from the Horton Germany. Bear mugs at $4.99 are can't believe I did it all," he observes. School at the University of Pennsylvania, .1s Summit Herald editor When'the Summit Herald Sopped by, chocolate brown with etchings in white of He was a founder of the Summit Civic one of the finest undergraduate-schools of there was a Diane Bear dispj yid in the business anywhere in the country, he show window. Hand made bw> vmman in wild bears cavorting around the mug. Foundation, when he was asked to be the Joyce Jones, Assistant to the Publisher New Jersey Sports Section of The New chairman of the Committee to Study the reflected. of Herald Publications, has been named York Times. the north Jersey area, witfc identifying A much larger wild bear stands in the Brooks-Sealfons window at the corner of . Substandard Housing in Summit. There, along with business, he studied editor o(Me Summit Herald. The new editor was executive assistant label the teddy has become an .instant col- the humanities and science. The announcement was made this week lectible because it is i« such demand. Maple and Springfield. It is dark brown, "As is often the case," he recalled, to the late actor/producer Robert Mon- "thechairman does all the work." Lauding the "two men at the top" at by the paper's Publisher and Editor-in- tgomery. Two English Fiverton teddies ire play- priced at $59. More inside the store in- clude mother bear with dress and kerchief How he dealt with this project is the Summit aqd Elizabeth Trust Com- Chief Helen Vanae. A graduate of the College of New ing chess with a very expensive set,in the pany now, (Thomas Sayles, chairman of ' Mrs. Jones worked for the Summit window of L'Ambiance on Springfield sitting in a wicker high chair. Avanti evidence of Mr. Graves' attention to Rochelle, she studied at New York bears, very soft, range in size from five detail. He talked to the Federal Public the board, and Robert Cox, president), he school systern as public information University Graduate School of Business Avc. The set is priced** SIJOO, fashioned recapped his career which began in 1937. specialist for eight years. of Riedel crystal, but the wars an more feet at $63, to 2 1/2 feet for $27. One style Housing Authority people in New York Administration. bear features a "real live tummy.'"' and got a commitment to finance the pro- "It was an infinitely smaller organiza- She has been a feature writer tor The Mrs. Jones is a 16-year resident of Sum- affordable. Wearing thefe bmB, identify- ing tags, each bear h prp « $93. Mini-bears in a basket are 80 cents at ject. He went to the realtors and received tion then. We couldn't do all the mergers DaHy «rw»rrf iMorristown) and for the mit, they have since done because there was a Smaller sized bears intf* I : stiff are Jerry's on Maple St, Bear tree ornaments an estimate of the cpst. All the data he put are made of red silk at $3.50, pf hard' down on paper and prepared his report. state law limiting them based on the coun- $65, and $39. ties where the headquarter office was "My First Bear" reads t loathe baked dough for $7.60. Papier, nache He waited. Time went on. "Summit," bear banks look down from upper he said, "was doing very little for its black located. bib of a yellow cuddly bear j ie window "You could say 1 had the 'hometown of Cards Galore on f t A*e. In shelves. • • • population," Eight years later he was asked again to touch'. That's a very important part of serve on a Committee to Study being a banker. My office door was never Substandard Housing. He attended all the closed. Anyone could walk right in and ' meetings. talk to me. He was quiet. At the end, they asked, Mr. Graves also spent time working in "Does anyone have anything else to the bank's trust operation, which i& recognized as an outstanding trust depart- say?" 1 Grand U|.on is not moving Mr. Graves reached under his chair and ment. gave hit complete plan. "I assured the "I probably put more time in that Committee that I could raise the equity. department than any other. It is a UMV ''* *y PEGGY !„ week when they read a report that we "The Summit Civic Foundation project profitable arid a good area in which IU SUMMIT—It was*l«, would close." People have been stopping is as nice a little development as you could work." quickly said the manager! by to inquire what it is all about, and to want." Mr. Graves continues, "If \ou »anl J that the store would lose! plead with Mr. Coppola to "say it isn't He speaks with great affection for the pretty heavy load right on the lop of youi and be turned into a i so." YWCA recalling his days as Chairman of neck, and if you want to get a nice thrill, Union Mocated at a»l^._, At his request the Herald contacted an its Board of Trustees. have the head of your audit department •, m speculation," sffi executive of Grand Union at the head- "I was impressed with the spirit of the come in and say, 'We have tumble.' who is president ^ of Rooit'f quarters of the whole chain, located in people in that organization. They were "It's like getting kicked in the siomacn owner of the property wt Elmwood Park in Bergen County. doing a wonderful job and didn't need me "We never had a default.itum nl Grand Union. Mr. Root; "Contrary to other reports," said Don anymore for their Advisory Committee." significance while 1 was there. ! ,lnr t . Summit Herald in a telep Vallencourt, "we have no plans to close The first president of the Overlook think the bank ever has. to reassure the customers wi the Summit store." As vice president in> Foundation and treasurer of Overlook "The only defaultaticn 1 renunmcr the mid-town food martft 1 charge of communications for Grand Hospital, Mr. Graves noted, "Overlook is took us just three hours to find ow * lu> ing'ConveniHicefot.Ss^-- Union, he noted that his firm has a lease a fine hospital, very well run. I had the was guilty and the approximate amoum with the owner and that lease "is not up greatest respect for Bob Heinlein (retired that was stolen. 1 held my breath, ii »a, while," he commented, "a, yet." Overlook president). Tom Foley $1,400. deftrffs plans for the ml Neither Mr. Vallencourt nor Mr. Root (Overlook President) seems to be going a "A lot of money? $1,400?" He laughs. in the ft«fe»«aMefitt«iift-«;i would divulge when the lease expires. very good job today. In my judgment. , "We carry insurance of $2-million against SUMMI I (-Kit POBL LlbRV , The location of AestofeI However, when questioned about the Summit can be very proud of its that sort of tWng." ?) MAPLE SI matter,'Mr. Root said he might consider a hospital." Harold Graves was born in North new mm »ft«i the present lease runs out. Mr. Graves explains, "I would never Dakota. SOMMIT NJ 17 PrafKgrty owned by the Root Estates, accept an appointment except as a work- "Dad loved to fish and hunt. Theie Inc. Mud* the building on the corner of ing trustee; I always anticipated working were fabulous duck, geese, prairie Dc Forttt and the extension of Maple Sf. hard." chickens and grouse. ^gfee . across from Kempe? Insurance. Along And working hard he has for the Sum- "I guess I developed a natural skill JWHehoMaalfoodi. with tint tae Estate owns * lot used for mit Public Library, 16 years, treasurer because I started so young and did so VOtumnw parent* who help supervise activities during MM "It is a real family l parking by Grand Union and a second lot and president; Summit Art Center, 12 much of it. — KnfH Mde.ftrawiaa « searing mperieflM for first Coppola, manager of 1 next to it. A house fctJaerly OteupWd the yean, treasurer, Reed Reeves Arboretum "After college, I figured out that to get ch." My customers " Continued on page 4 president; Youth Guidance Council, 10 Continued on page 2
is The Summit Herald/Sund*y, December 12,1982/Pagc a
Chamber of Commerce Family Service Case History plans takeover of A home without a mother, Park and Shop lots father who needs help
Mr. O. dearly loves his four young counseling to help him and the children by PEGGY THDRLER Shoppers have the convenience in these through the transition to a new family SUMMIT — If Common Council ap- lots of paying for parking time accrued. children. The children are totally depen- dent upon their father's love since their structure in a new community where there proves, the iwo Park and Shop municipal Common Council plans to hold a hear- are few friends and no relatives. kiis on DeForesI Ave, will be run by the ing on Dec. 30 concerning a parking lot mother walked out of the home and the II-year marriage. Christmas would be more meaningful Suburban Chamber of Commerce. contract for the Chamber. If the or- for him if he could see his children happy Presently supervised by cily personnel, dinance before Council is approved after Mr. O. has been through bad times, too, financially. Unemployed for four with some gifts which he has trouble pro- because of the limitations of funds under the hearing, the Chamber will take over viding this year. , ihe present CAP law, the lots were in on Jan. 1, 1983. months, bills have accumulated. danger of being converted to metered First 15 minutes are He has just moved to this area with his Plejase send your contributions to Fami- put king areasr free at Park and Shop children and has found a new job: I ly Service Association, 43 franklin PI., Summit, NJ 07901. \ In an effort to accommodate shoppers, Rates for parking will remain the same, Funds are needed now primarily for ihe Chamber wants to take over the including one very popular aspect of the operation and run it under a lease ar- lees. rangement. •fhe first 15 minutes of parking are free, enabling a shopper to dart in- MATTHEW DUMEVY, o new member of the Sunlit Police Department is congratulated by Moyor Jomes E. Lovett after the swearing in ceremony. Looking on is Mr. Dunlevy's wi<9, Patricia. Two pedestrians struck to a shop or two for quick er- rands. Even if he is delayed in returning to the lot, there is n6 ticket worry, and he Harold Graves — —— in series of motor accidents pays ihe attendant according Continued from page I to trie time on his slip of a good vacation trip, one should go to the paper. "At the Gun Barrel River, every time back edges of the world, before the public i SUMMIT - Seven ac- In another two-car acci- drivers received summonses. the fish would hit that fly and jump in the got there." cidents under varying condi- dent on the 7th, both drivers On Dec. 4 Joel Shofel of The city will maintain the air, my guide would mumble something. During his lifetime, Harold Graves has tions on Dec. 3 resulted in stated that they had a green Greenbriar Dr. and Paul properties under the con- The fishing was fun; the reaction of the done just that. three injuries, according to light when they arrived at the Zorn Jr. of Northvale, NJ, tract, and will share a certain audience was even better. Sixteen times he has been fly fishing for police reports. intersection of Summit Ave. were both driving east on percentage of the gross 1 went to the Coppermine River with an Atlantic Salmon in Iceland; 17 times in Jill Faherty was driving and. Broad St. just before a DeForesi Ave. According to receipts. Four paid Eskimo. He thought it was absolute the southern most part of Argentina for north on Summit Ave. As collision of the two cars. the police report, the Zorn employees are currently nonsense to fish with a dry fly. After wat- fly fishing for trout. In the northern most she turned west on to Alan Heisinger of Sayreville, vehicle tried to make a right working at the lots and paid ching me, he asked, 'What other fish do pans of North America he has been fly Railroad Ave. she struck a NJ, and Raymond Winberry turn from the left lane and by the city. That expense will you catch that way?' The idea of sporting fishing in the Great Bear Lake, Hannah pedestrian, Joseph Mallia of of Montrose Ave. were the struck the Shofel vehicle. December 1st be assumed by the Chamber. fishing didn't permeate his conscience. Bay and the George River, to name a few. Berkeley Heights. Mallia was drivers, with the Heisinger The proposed contract For him, fishing was for getting food." He has also journeyed through Europe, 6-7 feet out on the crosswalk, stipulates that the lot be used Now, Harold Graves in his mind's eye Mexico, the Far East and five times to and the impact caused him to Anspach's only for the purpose of is in the river wearing his hip boots. Africa, Seychelles, Ethiopia, Kenya and flip on to the hood of the car automobile parking for the "Watch a man cast. It is a very simple Tanzania. and land on the sidewalk. public. thing. Straighten out the line in front. "East Africa is one of the loveliest The driver said she did not "You have to have the right timing. areas of the world. During daylight on the see Mallia until the impact. Summit moved to You're shooting 15 to 20 feet of line. How great open land you can behold zebra, He was taken to Overlook you stcaighten out that line is a test of a gazelles, lions, cheetah and elephants. Hospital following the inci- true caster. No, no leopards; (hey are night animals." dent. "It was the editor of Outdoor Life, the When Harold Graves talks about fly Louis Munch of Moun- a permanent spot late Joe Brooks, who talked about fishing fishing, you are there wading in the river tainside was driving east on for Atlantic salmon in Iceland. with him. Morris Ave. Her car collided ill BaediMMl Ibri... "AlMcLain, head of Field and Stream, "The Atlantic salmon is the most with one driven by Edith also praised it. powerful fish in fresh water. It may take Blank of Chatham, when the , . . Noi very far, just around the corner from the temporary "If it's as good as you say it is, I'll go." 40 to 50 minutes to land him. Blank car exited Celanese location we've used since our August 3rd fire. We thank The first of his sixteen trips he fished a "That gives such a fine sense of ac- Driveway. The report noted succession of rivers. Now he has a complishment. I release all the fish I catch that the Hennebach vehicle car traveling south on Sum- Old Coach Ld. was the you for being patient with us during our dislocation and we favorite river, the Vididalso, located in except the one I intend to eat. If an had no headlights on at the mit Ave. scene of a one car accident. look forward to your visit in our beautiful new home. the Big Valley in Iceland. Icelander, however, sees you releasing a time of the accident. Wet pavement contributed On Dec. S, Richard Jacoby Come soon, we have all He and seven of his friends, some fish, he thinks you are demented." A three-car accident occur- to a one car accident on of Linden, ran off the dirt that's new in frames and American, some European, all with one He admits that his facility with foreign red on River Rd. as all were Mountain Ave. Carol road and struck a tree as the lenses, more styles, more interest, the Atlantic salmon, rise at seven languages is limited. "I'd say all told I going west. A car driven by Muhlenforth of Springfield vehicle skidded on a wet sur- fashions and a FREE "get and fish until one in the afternoon. know 17 foreign words. If you smile and Lynne Byars of Berkeley started to skid on wet road- face. re-acquainted" gift "You must be out of the stream for use sign language, you can get by almost Heights hit a car driven by way and lost control, of her Ann Humphrey of car, hitting a pole between Berkeley Heights was exiting awaits you. three hours for the fish to be able to anywhere in the tiatk edges of any coun- Julia"Scharafin of Madison, spawn. try." which in turn hit the lead car Elm St. and William St. from a parking space Phone 201-273-0379 'We return at four and fish until nine. His guides have included Icelanders, . in the chain collision, driven • On Dec. 2 a two car acci- between Beechwood and Then you come in, put on decent clothes, Eskimos, a Dog Rib Indian, and from by Barbara Barbeau of Stirl- dent sent two people to the Maple. She did not allow finish dinner about 11:30 p.m. and go to Africa, Walengalu and Macamba guides. ing. hospital. Harry Higgins of enough clearance, and struck bed and die. Next day, back on the river "The wet fly sinks," he explains. "I Mitra Yektashenas of New Providence, driving a a parked car owned by Edna again. would rather catch a fish with the dry fly, Butler Pkwy. was backing vehicle belonging to the Sum- Demme of Fan wood. "I love to travel. r"ve enjoyed my see it come up and take the fly. When that out of a driveway on Butler mit Cab Co. was driving Damage la laws and lice nspac SINCE 1«95 retirement enormously. I feel so sorry for large maw opens up and grabs it, you get when her car struck a vehicle north on Maple St. He collid- when car fall) to malt* carve Anspach ed with a vehicle driven by ' James. Farmer of Short people who retire and who have no in- a good idea of the size of the fish you are parked on the opposite side Guild I Opticians terests," Mr. Graves commented. catching. . of the street. The second car Helena Semchyshyn of Hills, NJ was driving north Windsor Rd. There is a stop on Summit Ave. when he 22 Beechwood Road, Summit, NJ. 07901 He fingered the feathers on the dry fly, "Here's a dry fly," he says holding a (was owned by Michael and he was back on the river bank again. fly made from feathers of a fighting cock. • Delgrande of Winchester Rd. sign at Linden PI. but both failed to make a curve in the road. His car went off the road on to property at 282 Summit Av«. it struck a tree and 'came to rest next to bushes. Damage was reported to the tree, the lawn and some bushes at 282 Sum- mit Ave. "Holiday Designer Cuts and Pedestrian itruck when he thought he had the right of way The Ultimate In Creative Edwin Schwanhausser of Euclid Ave. was struck by a and Corrective Hair Coloring" van exiting from* the Na- Travel the world tional State Bank parking lot in color. Jantzen's on to Maple St. on Dec. 7. Paul Chesley, driver of the North Country® car, said he saw the sweaters for pedestrian but thought he was letting him exit. Instead winter bodies. A Mr. Schwanhausser was bright European struck by the blue van, and taken to Overlook Hospital, look. Warm as RobTrugman when he attempted to pass in wool. Remarkable front of the van. Wintuk Orion® A pickup truck belonging Has Won Fifty to the city of Summit and snowflake-leaf driven by Wylie dark Jr. of andcable Kent Place Blvd. was back- • Internatioiial ing out of a parking spice on pullover. Union Place. He did not see • National the vehicle being driven by • Midwest Regional Francisco Jaume of Berkeley Regular Heights and owned by the Summit Cab Co. until his $42.50 • New Jersey Master vehicle struck the cab. The Haircutting & Styling accident happened on Dec. 7. Tall That same day a pedal $45.00 Championships cyclist, Rick Rutter of Beechwood Rd., collided with a car driven by Jane Parsons of Club Lane, Both vehicles were traveling west on Ashland Rd., when it ap- peared that Rutter was ad- justing his boot and lost con- ROBIMOGMAN trol of the cycle. A witness ntoed, according to the AmMSTYUS police report, that Rutter was riding in a careless manner. Rob Trugnan** Rctecamation Haircutting Studio prides itself in individual He was injured in the personal cttstonjerjseiyfee', offering the finest quality workmanship you can find to- mishap, and was taken to day. ReUicafyia(ion ha> the finest haircutters and Ow Internatioiial Winning Overlook. Hair Coloriat, JOSEPH, to create the most beautifulyou. Storiei differed as to just what happened to cause the Reincarnaijpn's services include precision haircutting, styling, and creative haircoloring accident on fiw.7 at the in- from Newark. Designer body waves and perms, manicures and European hair and scalp tersection af Tulip and Pro- spect Sts. James Robituoa of conditionitiiflussages are also avai)afa$y appointment. Pine Crove AVe. said he wu going tut on Prospect Reincawa£
MJM Ptlumbo 1275 Springfield Ave. •Holiday Shopping Hours: New Providence • 665-0880 ^Monday-Friday 9:30 am-9:00 pm Saturday 9:30 am-6:00pm Obllwon* car Sunday 11:00-4:00 pm Prospect at a d according jKManTshe tried to stop, tmt again, too late. Mis* Ftfoiafco tad a to uken to V •Ha*
BOE announces meeting a review of proposed meetings actions for the regular mon- Lunch Bunch has thly meeting on Thurs., Dec. A special meeting of the 16, will take place. Board of School Estimate will be on Tues., Dec. 14 in made a difference - the Senior High School Read the new SUMMIT Library, at 7 p.m. HERALD. Urge area A preliminary discussion businesses to advertise in (he joy for all! of the 1983-84 budget pro- new SUMMIT HERALD. cess will begin. Subscriptions - $10 a year, At 8 p.m., following the Summit Herald, P.O. Box Board of School Estimate 10, Summit, N.J. 07901. "To [he Lunch Bunch: how 10 make a formerly Thanks for letting me munch vhjoiic situation ifito a plea- and play," sant one last year after then- "Thank you for lhe extra principal Russell Titus recess time." described lunchtime pro- blems 10 the school's PTO reach for the world You and us will have a bet- Board. ter lunch." These are a few If liois^ levds could be of lhe fan letters 26 Lincoln kept down and play during School moihers have been iheluiKh ieeess could be b/et- receiving lately irr supervised, he said, other The mothers volunteer one dsntMi of life at the school hour weeMv pr bj-v>eek;ly to toiijd be enhanced, pro- help make luprfitline a more \ iding a better feeling among positive experience for I m- students for the remainder of coln School students. the day, Organized this year by Taking Mr. Titus' message parent Nancy Kreiiler into an to heart, Mrs. Kreitler began aproned group called the lo look into conditions at "Lunch Bunch," the other Summit schools, volunteers see that lunchtim* noting ways in which they ICE CREAM with a smile from Lincoln School parent Sally Cerny in the school's cafeteria, Mrs. Cerny is one in the cafeteria runs solved problems of noise and of a group of mothers who volunteer every day to help supervise the school's lunchtime program in the smoothly and pleasantly for supervision. cafeteria and an the playground. The recipient of her bounty is Tom Greig. (Photo by Mary Ann Welsh) both children $nd staff; they Some of her recommenda- also supervise playground ac- tions, since adopted at Lin- tivities. coln, were; smaller groups at Previously, on rainy days, lunch (three sessions instead Anspach, burned-out business, students had to return to of two), unassigned seating I iheir classrooms as soon as so that students could enjoy LUNCHTIME can be more fun when the Lunch Bunch, o group of Lin- opens new shop on Beechwood they finished eating lunch. eating with friends, and coln School volunteer parents, are around. Sandy Harrington gives Now, thanks to the "Lunch flowers and plants (brought change to students Yaisy Reyes and Rebecca Sherman (Photo by Mary By PEGGY THURLER soft pastel shades for the cake, with frames guaranteed Bunch," they ate able to play by the PTO) to add attrac- Ann Welsh) Anspach Quild Opticians, frames, which are hypo- for a year. There are even supervised games of their tiveness lo the cafeteria sur- Mrs. Kreitler said. And the grateful for the teachers' full one of the stores that was allergetic (no one can be pencil cases attached to some own choice fti the school's roundings. children seem to agree en- support, coordinated destroyed by the fire that allergic to the frame) are just of the glass cases. music room and gymnasium. The mothers feel "they thusiastically. The "Lunch through the direction of gutted the brick building of a few of the features of the The free, get re-acquainted Mrs. Kreitler researched have made a difference," Bunch" has also been teacher Marge Bain. 348 Springfield Ave., hasglasses on display in the gift being offered to all who Acting Lincoln principal opened a new, permanent store. Manager of the store, stop in is a vial of Dr. Gerard Murphy com- store at 22 Beechwood Rd. Eileen Erbeck, was also pre- Dioressence, a Christian mented, "It's important to sent. Dior perfume. oks Sealfos realize that the lunch pro- It was a moment for co- Special corner for children Summit Pet Shop's quarters SUMMIT • HiDGEWOOD • WESTHELD gram is educational. Not on- owner Liv Anspach and her An area has been design- The Summit Pet House, ly are kids eating but they are staff to welcome the public ed expecially for children, also burned out, maintains learning how to conduct along with showing off a new complete with a full length temporary quarters over themselves in larger groups. 1983 line of merchandise mirror, and racks of impact- Scotti's Record Shop, with gift shop Parent assistance in this pro- which included the Dior line resistant frames and glasses. access from the parking lot cess is welcomed and has of glasses featuring optyl, the Children's styles include behind Springfield ave. to its Visit our expanded gift shqp and discover unique really made a contribution to material that keeps it shape. Annie, Pink Panther, the school." second floor entrance. Christmas gilts tor every occasion. Hand picked and A wrap-around sidepiece, Menrad, Strawberry Short- Catherine Blair Antiques, collected from around the world .gills that show you the third street level store, care. Your gifts exquisitely gift wrapped free and mail- moved its merchandise to its ed tree anywhere in the continental U.S.A. main store on Summit Ave. Other Council action It has been four months Kosta Boda Snowball since the fire on Springfield It's lhe perfect gift! The famous full-lead crystal SUMMIT - WELCOM- surance fund and commis- Ave. and needed as part of Ave. gutted the brick snowball by Kosta Boda. exquisitely handcrafted in ED cadette girl scouts Tonya sion. the Community Develop- building housing four Sweden. At this special price you can give one to all M, Dawson, Christina Pan- APPROVED an ordinance rnent program. Fair market businesses. Barriers still your favorite people (including yourself) Beautifully ciello, and Becky A. Sulzer providing for the vacation of value is listed as $40,000. block off the sidewalk in gift-boxed with candle (4" diam.) Regularly $15 of the Junior High, Troop Villa St. located off Kent front of the burned out 507, who led the flag salute. Place Blvd., and recorded on stores. The roof remains now V WITNESSED** the the city map as a paper open to the sky, and city con- 410 sprlngfleld ave. • summit • tree parking swearing-in of new police of- street. struction official Ed Pilot no sale Is ever final • tree alterations ficers by Mayor James AUTHORIZED bid told the Summit Herald this exquisite gift wrap tree • we mall anywhere in U.S. Iree Lovett. Officers are Robert advertisement for interior past week that renovation is Christmas hours: mon.-tri. 9-9, sat. 9-6. sun. 12 S J. Alexy of Linden, and Mat- painting of1 City Hall, in- still in the planning state. thew L. Dunlevy of cluding, hallways and Chatham. 'EST^BLISHEt) * in- , AO the start Mandarin Chinese Restaurant surance commission con- of negotiations for the pur- sisting of Kenneth chase of 60 Railroad Ave., DeRoberls, city treasurer, the la$t parcel of land still in The finett authentic Chinese cuisine: Peking. Hunan, and Szechuan, chairman David Hughes, city private hands along Railroad Cooking with Natural Flavo«; NO M9G ADDED. SUSAN KROLL makes outdoor ploy fun os she spends time with Lincoln School first graders, Mickey Neville clerk, secretary gussell Ker-, R«comm«nd«d by NEW YORK TIMES • April 6.1982 and Neil Alston -Mrs Kroll is o member of the Lunch Bunch, a group OT volunteer parents at Lincoln School by Jr., Esq. city solicitor. An THE RESTAURANT REVIEW CLUB • Spring, 1988 who assist during the-jchool's luncheon period and the play activity afterwards. (Photo by Mary Ann Welsh) •ml N.V. WNCrVsSlmdahl Food ft Win* Review ordinance establishing an in- Lunch-Dinner -Orders lo Go surance fund to cover city CHINESE COOKING DEMONSTRATION at MawUrlall: 7:00 p.m. Read the new SUMMIT employees- and property or- CHINESE DM 9UM We Buy and Sell QJd-Goki LAKELAND BUS LINES ANNOUNCES NEW SCHEDULE AND NEW SERVICE • 366-0600 Silver, Jewelry, Antiques WE DISCOUNT NEW MON. THRU FRI. TO NEW YORK SAT., SUN. & HOUDAYS-TO NEW YORK Watches, Clocks, Gifts, Jewelry BULOVA • CARAVELLE • PULSAR Vintage pocket and wrist watches fully reconditioned and'guaranteed. WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Don* on ttw Pmmltt* TH If* Ml 1IM UK 11» ItM ilt 18* !» HI 4tt 4*5 SZS MB 75« DAVIES & COX 7A BMchwood Rd. Summit 273-4274 MON. THRU FRI. FROM NEW YORK SAT., SUN. & HOLIDAYS-FflOM NEW YORK the Area's Largest and Finest Facilities 835 SPRINGFIELD AVg. AT MORRIS AV£ 2W3»3 The 5utntait Herald/Sunday, December 12,1982/Page 5 from John Rice, Summit High 1974, editorial Hamilton College, 1979 "1 had Mrs. Brooks in the second . Whycantan«ft1nnbeindif«nowto grade, I don't think I'll ever forget her. ' the City of *untWtf- She is one of the most personable people Hey Ncn that wtt shook) net know the I've ever met and as concerned about her prevailing pay scale, for example, of a students as any teacher I've ever known," high school Wacher of science or a says John Rice, who in 1963-64 was in pefictrtian, or- a receiver of taxes. But Mrs. Brooks'class at Wilson School. West field, SummM ihpUi havt iu own standard* Rice, now an auditor with the General and stick to Mqpii • .' Electric Company, a Summit High School Immediately (Ms aH brings to nttatf the graduate, received his B.A. with *' child standin| before the parent- "But, scholastic honors from Hamilton College, come look every kid in school can go except me." Clinton, NY. Upon graduation, he at- And the* parental admonishment, "This tended General Electric1' Financial . . is the way we do it in our family. I don't Management Program, where he received "'-'? us over! care what other parents are doing. We national honors. He's been with GE for .;• care and have the responsibility for you." two years. We know the job descriptions. We His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. •-f by JOYCE JONES know if the job is being done and the Rice, live on Beekman Rd., Summit. Salaries, budgets, raises. It's that time benefits to the community. The employee . "She was motherly," Mr. Rice of year again. Who gets what in the public should be paid aacdr#ngfy. sector in Summit in a paycheck? remembers of Mrs. Brooks, "but she was Now, if the perton in the public sector Just a few words a disciplinarian, and 1 think I needed that "Put (he idea on a train tmd see if it is so underpaid and-could make $50,000,' in the second grade." gets off in Weslport," was an expression $60,000 or even $10,000 more in the Mrs. Brooks joined the staff of the circulated Vy New York advertising ac- private sector, got No resident here is go- of thanks to... Summit public schools in 1936, as a count executives to test the validity of a ing to be mean enough to force him to teacher at the Lincoln School. She worked promotional. '/•• , , work «t his present je#: - for 44 yesars in the Summit schools, in- There's a group in town who takes However, appreciation for work well cluding 12 years as an active substitute salaries, every public salary and puts them done is a handshake and a raise. Mrs. Ruth after her retirmenet from full time on trains heading for Westport, Shaker Let's start to talk about raises and teaching in 1969. Heights, Princeton, Ridgewood and the salaries based ufeaftatrformance here and Mrs, Brooks is remembered with ever-popular Westfield to test their validi- the value to thrcMMhlAity. warmth and respect by her former prin- ty. -.••.>•-.••• • - T. Brooks Does NBC call ABC * as* what vo pay cipals and teaching associates and by We are always calling Westfield. It Grant Tinker? Hardly. scores of Summit students and parents seems very few decisions in Summit can "Let's «op calling Westfield and take who personally know she deserves a be made without first checking in with responsibility for oar owe) people** rate of special word of thanks for the difference Westfield. pay, based on Summit's rieeds. she made in their lives. A Tour of the North Atlantic in Five Days CHARLES NICKERSON, piano soloist at the Washington School Mini-Masters concert If theatre stages were International lan- direction'of Amirew Carl Wilk picks up transformed the Public/Anspacher ding iieffls, you caiSd say I've almost the prelude as the Off Stage chorus quietly cover every style the 19th century had to Theatre into 19»h Century Denmark for offer. But that only added to the pleasure txseii cm'a Mpplete North Atlantic tour interrupts with the title song. Being Joseph Papp's daring new production of for trie past five days. Heading first from mesmerized with songs like "Almost Like of a Hamlet that dared to succeed and "Hamlet," tucceded because it dared. New York ("AH Dressed Up") to Den- Being In Love," "Come To Me, Bend To Chosing a woman to play Hamlet is mark ("Hamlet") then on to Scotland Me," "Waiting' For My Dearie," daring but not all that rare. Many famous ("Brigadoon") and The Netherlands "There, But^or You Go I," "From This actresses have attempted, some more suc- All Of Him ("Herman-Van Veen;'All ofi Him") I Day on," ajBd "The Heather On The cessfully than others, to bring their should have ended up in Belgium, con- Hill" is only part of the joy of "Briga- various interpretations to the greatest and DUTCH ENTERTAINER HERMAN sidering it was Tuesday. Instead it was doon." The*e isvsofhethihg very special most challenging role in dramatic VAN VEEN made his United States debut England ("84 ChaTtag Cross Rd). this week at The Ambassador Theatre Maybe I can qualify for the armchair with his one man show called "All Of traveler's club, if the 150 theatre seats I Drama Review by Simon Saltzman Him." warm each year count as proof of destina- For two weeks only, Mr. Van Veen can tion. Theatre-critics, unlike the regular about Lerner's Sentimental book that literature. be seen clowning like Danny Kaye, sing- traveler, never get to select the ports of touches us very deeply. We ad want to Diane Venora's Hamlet is newsworthy ing like Charles Aznavour and miming call nor the accomodations. He is, believe in magic and the power of love. not only because she is not famous (yet) like Marcel Marceau. He also writes his however, spared things like Montezuma's A lorely golden haired Fiona (Charlotte but because she is so damn good. Mr. own poignant songs about life's problems Revenge and jet lag. Although a trifle Srfiurthwalte D'Anna} ftnd her cautious Papp knew what he was doing. Miss much in the style of Jacques Brel. weary after five consecutive nights at the suitor .Tommf {ChristoTPher Jehn Venora is the best thing that's happened Backed by a talented three piece com- theatre, I only need this one evening of Williams) were wonderfully compatible to Hamlet in years, the actress takes great bo, Mr. Van Veen works virtually alone writing to refuel my astral jet for another and believable as they embarked on a love risks in giving vent to the more hysterical on a set that has only a rear chain link takeoff. My instinct is to leave the worst affair that would defy time. It was a great and highly volatile nature of Hamlet. fence and a gig moon above that changes MINI-MASTERS at Washington for last. So let's forget the chronological treat to hear this score sung by two people That she can convince us she is a very colors. Most of the two hours are low key School delighted parents with order and head straight for Scotland. that could handle the vocals and the per- young man while turning on the juice in but amiable. A rather funny looking their sounds of music. Soloists in- formance. an particularly balletic interpretation is fellow with bright eyes and little hair, Mr. . eluded Anne Porcine, Katie Brigadoon Larry Goodsight as Jeff, Tommy's remarkable considering her pretty face Van Veen may find it difficult to find a Lawlof, Brett Ellen Block, Ann sidekick, added a warmly comic touch to and slight build. following among Americans who demand Maria Mosca, Stephanie his somewhat silly business Of warding off more sock-it-to-me entertainment. Per- Abruzzese, Andrew Green, Ada F Kent Place star glows SUMMIT - Kent Place program features the 50- School continues a tradition voice Kent Place Chorale in begun in 1926 when it procession singing "Masters presents the Christmas music in This Hall." The chorale is program entitled the 'Star' followed by two narrators next Wed. and Thurs. even- whose readings alternate ings at 8 p.m. in the Phraner with selections sung by the gymnasium. chorale. A tableau depicting The 'Star' is divided into a scene from the Christmas two sections. In the first, the story appears while the entire Upper School pro- chorale sings. cesses in singing "Adeste the Star is directed by Fideles" and earning lighted William Frederick Heyne, tapers. The girls form a star- head of the music depart- shape on risers and sing a ment, who has been in charge qoncert from memory. for the last 19 years. James Rehearsals have been in pro- Culver is the assistant direc- gress for two months. This tor. year their will be preceded by Accompanists are Trudy an overawe played by the Super, James Culver and Upper School Ensemble, a Katherine Price of the music movement from Concerto department. Mrs. Price is the Grosso by Corelli. At the director of the Ensemble. conclusion of the concert, Director of the tableau is the school chorus recesses Robert Pridham, head of the singing "Once in David's drama department. President Portal City." of the Kent Place Chorale and student manager of the The second part of the Star is Phyllis Wood. BALDWIN WHITE, former Historical Society president ELLEN ANtX ELIZABETH HELLQUIST listen intently as Wsndell Cooke explains that a house on Cdnae Srook osme of the photographs he has catalogued and researched Waits Madrigals to Parkway in Summit that sold for (30,000, today is valued at (136,000. sing for College Club The Waits Madrigal Head Feast. Ensemble will present a pro- "The Waits" repertoire is JIM COWAN goes over photographs of Summit houses. gram of seasonal music for representative of a variety of the Evening Croup of Sum- musical periods which in- mit College Club at the home clude Mediaeval, of Jan Brown on Tues., Renaissance, Elizabethan Dec.I4. and Early American with a The Waits Madrigal concentration on the English Ensemble was organized by a Madrigal form. A madrigal group of friends who en- is a secular composition for joyed singing Elizabethan several voices which was music. The ensemble's name cultivated in the loth and is derived from the term 17th centuries in Italy and "watching and waiting England, The performers societies" and later just will be seated around a din- "waits" given to the local ing table decorated with village street singers of lighted candles in order to re- Mediaeval England whose create the atmosphere of duties included providing Madrigal singing, which was music for festive occasions. most often enjoyed as an One such occasion would be after dinner pastime. a celebration heralding the For more information, call arrival of Spring and another Mary Giordmainc at 273- the yearly Yuletide Boar's 9361. Paterson Holiday tou GEORGE BADEN0CH admires the display. of Houses of Worship FRAGM, but elegant. A Paterson Holiday tour state and national historic of Houses of Worship is be- site; the Episcopal Church of ing planned for Thurs., Dec, St. Paul's, where the group 30 sponsored by the Summil will have lunch and view the and South Tiffany stained glass win- Orange/Maplewood Com- dows; the Church of the munity Schools. Guided by Messiah, which features a JUAN TORRES Studies a map Bill Moir, third-generation sanctuary ceiling that is a Patersonian, historian, copy of the one in the chapel teacher, and lecturer, an in- of Westminster Hall in Lon- troduction to the historic city don; and concluding with a of Paterson will be given and stop at the octagonal-shaped five churches will be visited. Temple Emanuel, which was Included in the trip will be completed in 1929. stops at the Roman Catholic The bus will leave from Church of St. Michael the Summit High School at 9 Archangel; the First a.m. and return at approx- Presbyterian Church, width imately 5 p.m. Those in- is the oldest in the city as a terested in registering are ad- congregation; the Roman vised to do so now by calling Catholic Cathedral of St. the Director of the Summit John the Baptist, a gothk Area Community School at style church which is also a 273-1141. Wellesley Club to hear Ars Musica Antiqua The December Christmas performance, a reception meeting of the New Jertey featuring refreshments ap- Wellesley Club on Dec. 12 at propriate to the season, will 3:30 p.m., will feature Ars be held in the undercroft of FRANK CO0OZZA, .Summit school custodion who also looks after the Musica Antiqua in concert, Holy Innocents Church. Ms. Society's headquarters. The members describe him as a real in the chancel of Holy. In- Margaret Drake of "care" Joker. nocents' Church, 681 Pro- Chatham, is chairperson of UNE CHAPEAU for a Summit lady spect Ave., West Orange. hospitality. JOSEPH THAKMER Historical Soaety president exchanges ideas wi* Mrs. Wflllom * A group of in- On sale at the Christmas strumentalists and vocalists, Fayre will be homemade Ars Musica Antiqua appears breads and jellies, in renaissance costume and cookbooks, pecans, Van uses early instruments. Winkle products and other Chairperson is Ms. Lydia Wellesley gifts. Kelley of Chatham. All members of the Club and Ms. Davie Nycum of Sum- their friends, with all family mit is responsible for the members, are invited to this Fayre, proceeds of which will free concert. Following the benefit Wellesley CoUege. Summit musician in Boston concert Photos by Joyce Jones Former Summil High Matthew, who is the son of School trombonist Matthew Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haviland Haviland was the featured of 52 Division Ave., Summit, trombonist in a concert with began his musical career at the outstanding Thad the Franklin Elementary Jones/Mel Lewis Band at the School in Summit a* a Bcrlcfee Performance Center baritone horn player, later in Botum. This dynamic big becoming interested Mid band, which is comprised of doubling on the trombone. Berklte'» finest *fuden( com- Currently a senior, he ii posers *nd inmjtfnentalists, majoring in Jazz Composi- ptamsd* tion at Berklee, the interna- of M» Nad ttNHMtions tional center for education in and professional music, which it. renowned for its acdaiined jazz faculty and practical ', career preparation. AL AND BEATRICE PUDS) peruse the wonderfully sweuted display*. The Suintail Herald/Sunday, December 12, 1982/Page 7 i EYE on Summit The Summit Historical Society recently held an Open House at its new headquarters at the Wilson Community Canter on Beekman Terrace, The Trustees expected their usual followers to attend, but instead also were greeted by a steady flow of well wishers and people interested in the history of this community. Memorabilia of all kinds lined the walls of spacaous room and the Society"s docents were on hand to satisfy the curious and raise pride in the city's yvely history. , Joyce Jones MADELINE COOK, a mainstay of the Society, shows the wealth of information in the Society's files. Looking on is Common Council member Donald Nelson. PEG LONG (right), a piUor of the Historical Society, points out the well-kept records the Society members catalogue. FRANK SHEPARD is greeted by Dr. Murray Ross, a Trustee of the Society ELMER "JIM" BENNETT, former Mayor of Summit and his wife, Mary Anne. BESSIE KLOCKSW SHAFFER ELISE LE HURAY COOK — Mrs. Seabury Cook. DOROTHY AND DONALD PIERSON study some of the literature. SALLY MCCLINTOCK, secretary of the Summit Historical Society and the chairman of the successful open house, chats with Wendell Cooke, a Trustee and a docent for the occasion. THE UNMRTWMUMNGS for o wedding dress TRUSTEES fo the Summit Historical Society Jeanne Watson (left) and Jan Brown The Summit Herald/Sunday, Drcetaber II, 1»82 Page 8 A memorial mass will be A graduate of St. Peter's Coniriburions 10 the University Law School. Dur- offered 10:30 a.m., Tues., College, he taught insurance American Cancer Society or ing W W2 he sen ed & Lieute- Dec. 14 at Si. Teresa's Chur- at Rutgers University, Si. Joseph's Home for the nant in the U.S. Navy in the Obituaries ch. Sumtnii. Newark for many years. Blind. Jersey City may be Bureau of Aeronautics, Nancy Hulm to wed Born in Jersey City, Mr. He was a member of the made in his memory in lieu Washington, DC. " Beck has resided in Summit Holy Name Society of St. of flowers. Frank Beck He was a member of the Me, for 30 years. Teresa's Church and the H udson Coun i y,, fb$ ti,f. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Private funeral services He was the owner of Jobs, Canoe Brook Country Club Hulm or Summit, announce Mr. Jones, a graduate of Richard Reeve Stale, and the American Bar Oneonta State Uniieis-ity, were held for Frank W. Beck and Schmidt Insurance and an army veteran of Associations; the iftij^mon the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Manna to leaches and coaches a< St Beck, who died Dec. 2 ai Agencv, Summit for many World Warll. A Mass of the Resurrec- Club of New Yorkind a Jlfe Overlook Hospital. He was years, letirin^ foui years Surviving are his wife, R. Michael Jones, son of Mr. Andrews Academy fn ftoca tion for Richard E. Reeve member, of the < jnoe Brook Raion, Fla. and is enroll.-d in 74. ago. Florence. Country Club. He JMf| ptU and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of was held Dec. 7 at Corpus Lake Worth, Fla. a mauer'i program si Christi Church, Chatham. member of the Board of Florida AflantiUUnivei MIV. He was 56. He died Dec. 5 at Directors of Chi ist Hospital Miss Hulm is a graduate of home. (Jersey City) and'"Dnrsieny Colby College, Waiemlle, The wedding has btcn'sei Born in Summit, Mr. served as a member iMf'tlH for July, J982. Time may be running out, Reeve has resided in Hudson County Character Chatham for 26 years. Prior Fitness Committee. to that he resided in Spr- Surviving are his Wife, ingfield. Frances; two sons FrederfS but our delicious He received a BS in W., Jr., Douglas V:«ad one Engineering from Brown daughter Joan; H. University and was a Tooling Schumann; one hrother EmSl Hickpry Farmsgifts haven't. Engineer1 at Recoma, Inc., W. A. Schumann. ;j Fairfield for the past three i Contributions f to ttoe years. Newark Beth Israel Medical He was a member of the Center or the Summit First Corpus Christi Church and Aid Squad may be made in served in the U.S. Navy dur- his memory in lieu of ing World War II. flowers, Surviving are his. wife, Marilyn; one son Bradford and two daughters, Miss * * • Cynthia and Mrs. Pamela Concert O'Gorman. The annual County Col- Contributions to the lege of Morris Music Depart- Chatham Emergency Squad, ment Christmas Concert will Mr ond Mrs Paul Joseph Petraccoro Chatham may be made in his be Sun., Dec. 12, 7:30 p.m. memory in lieu of flowers. in the Student/Community Center Auditorium. Concert The much loved is free and open to the Frederic Schumann public. i Petraccoros wed 50 years A Memorial Service for • * * i. On Dec. 3, 1932, Paul two sons Jerry and Paul, and Frederic Schumann was held their families including 12 Dec. 9 at Calvary Episcopal Camp Fatirna vyill hold a Joseph Petraccoro took special party for over 300 Theresa Scala to be his wife. grandchildren and 1 great Church. He was 74. He died grandchild attended. Dec. 5 at Overlook Hospital. handicapped children and Just 50 years ago this past adults, with their families, weekend they celebrated that A mass was dedicated in Born in Jersey City, Mr. counselors, staff and friends, day, cherished by them. their honor and their vows Schumann has resided in Sun., Dec. 12, 1 lo 4:30 p.m. were renewed by Monsignor Summil lor 42 years. At a dinner in their honor in the Knights of Columbus at the Madison Hotel, their Anthony, this past Sunday at He was formerly Senior Hall, Jeanette Ave., Union! St. Theresa's Church, Sum- Last minute shoppers, we've still got plenty of gifts, in Partner of the law firm of a variety of shapes, prices and sizes, all filled with mouth- For information call 686- mil. Schumann, Hession, Kennel- 3839. watering delights. ly and Dorrnem of Jersey Ci- Introducing... A brunch was held after • Holiday Hours; ty. For the past Iwo years, he • * * the honorary Mass at the acied as council to I hat firm. Holiday concert Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Sza- home of Mr, & Mrs. Sofio In 1939 he became a junior The Fairleigh Dickinson jowski announce the birth of Piranio. Mary Piranio is University Chorus will pre- their daughter Rathryn Mrs. Pefraccoro's sister. CLARA VAASS SILVER ANNIVEftSARY BALL—Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. partner in this firm and it Pfaff, Jr., of Summit were among those whs attended Clara Maoss was then known as Wall, sent a holiday concert Sun. NoelleonNov. 1, 1982. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Petraccoro Dec. 12, 4 pin. in the Szajowski is the former have been residents of Sum- Medical Center's Silver Anniversary Ball, held recently otThe Par- We'll give you a taste of old-time country goodness.™ Haight, Carey and Hartt si»pany Hilton. Mr. ffaff is -chairman of the Belleville hospital's pence. Dreyfuss Mainstage Elizabeth Anne Reynolds. mit for many years. Last Auditorium on the Florham- The maternal grandparents weekend marked a very Board of Trustees and president of Pfaff * Kendall, Newark. 42 Maple Street, Summit A graduate of Newark Madison Campus of the are Elizabeth R. Reynolds, special time for the entire Pt- Ninety-nine physicians who served Clara Maoss for 25 years' or Academy, he received an AB University. Concert is free. formerly of Summit, now of traccoro family, celebrating more were honored as the hospital's silver anniversary in Beffevflle 273-1202 degree from Princeton For information call 377. Chatham, and Richard V. 50 years of marriage of their was marked. « I'JSZ Ger«jr«l Ik.il CowmMin Ai participating stores. University. He received an Reynolds Jr. of Stamford, much beloved parents and LIB degree from Colurnbia Connecticut and Florida. grandparents. Career Day at Oratory Summit, the community with the stately trees and special people, likes its news with a flair. We're giving you just that THE SHORT TERM in the NEW SUMMIT HERALD. We write about Summit's for seniors : problems and concerns but we also reassure you, you had Career Day offered- good judgment when you decided to call this city your students recently at Oratory hometown! Preparatory School the ANSWER TO unusual opportunity to bear first hand from people in a- variety of careers. NEW In the NEW SUMMIT HERALD The panelists described HI CHER YIELDS! Two exciting pages of photos of a local event, their jobs, the education and training,, salary, ranges and your EYE ON SUMMIT. ' various possible cJiredrTjafhs. Students were then able to In recent weeks, EYE ON SUMMIT hear comments and ask ques- has been on the scene • tions from someone in their* ii Money Market Returns * Summit and Elizabeth Trust Company party field of interest. The Career t)ay wat pan,, welcoming Ciba-Geigy president Charles of the future planning pro- O'Brien to its Board of Directors. gram "Where Do I Go From from MontdairSavings Here?" conducted by Edith * Summit High School's winning football D. Dixon. It is designed to team and the Sat. extravaganza - band, make students aware,of their cheerleaders, steppettes. skills and abilities and lo ac- quaint them with the many * Preview of the gala Overlook Musical available career choices'." Theater production, Brigadoon. Those participating on the panel were: Edward A. * Junior League sustaining member brunch. Burke, New Jersey Bell 91-Day Money Market Certificate Telephone; Ms. Erdine * Fundraiser by the New Jersey Youth Sym- Skeleton, Chemical Bank of phony members for talented local young New Jersey; Arthur Garvin musicians. III, Kerby, Cooper, Schaul and Garvin of Summit; Ms. Linda Moller, New Jersey Bell Telephone; Michael Lozowski, Merrill Lynch The NEW SUMMIT HERALD ts the anti-rumor paper. Pierce Fenner and Smith of Sorry, If it isn't fact, you won't see It in our news col- Millburn and John N. Bul- umns. When we write opinion, we label It as such. terly. Public Service Electric and Gas Co. of Elizabeth. Rate available December 7 • December 13 • Upbeat editorial comment by Editor Joyce P'iDOlr IN'jTRuC HQN Jones which accents the positive and works "f.AM COACHIW, $7,500 minimum deposit. Federal regulations prohibit com- to eliminate any negative aspects affecting Rate guaranteed for the entire pounding interest. To attain full the quality of life in Summit. 91-day term of the certificate. yield, principal and interest must • In depth profiles about Summit's special tin remain on deposit for a full year RACQUET .: Insured to $100,000 by the FOIC. at the above rate. people. People you'd like to know more about or to whom you would like to be CENTER , »„ introduced. • Expanded sports coverage. • Around the Dial and News, Mew, News §Fac»dWl!hA section. Dflnkinfl Problem? • Weddings, engagements and "introducing." ^eyouan^Srtdifrieri ' • Obituaries. Federal regulations require substantial penalty Perhaps Aicohj^ for early withdrawal on all certificates. • Summit's Official newspaper for the Legals. .. | Anonymoys Order now and save! One year Subscription ftO.OO NEW In 1983 • THE NEW SUMMIT HERALD WILL BE MAILED TO YOUR HOME!tt • Montciair Rates are going up to $ 12.50 after the first of >the yeaf. Savings Mall to THE SUMMIT HERALD, P.O. Bon 10, Summit, N.J. 07901 Home Bank Address Town _ Grove. Midland Drive-ln, Rockaway State .ZIP Payment enclosed H Bill me later O The Suhilntt HenM/Sundiy, December U,1982/Page 9 ummit cagers have What's Going On? Klezmer concert mon Plaza, Secaucus. For in- Clarinetist Giora Feidman, formation call 666-9724 or ood size, talent for interpreter of klezmer music, 666-4982. will bring his trio to the • * * Maurice Levin Theater of the tew conference debut YM-YWHA of Metropolitan Nutcracker biMel (201)-822-0229 New Jersey, 760 Norlhfield "The Nutcracker ballet Summit High's boys' such teams as Millburn, wilt be held at Plainfield ^asketball team posted an Ave., West Orange, Sun., Wayne Valley, Lakeland, Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. Tickets are High School Theatre, 950 k Uwatltul Caatar 147 Columbia Tpk. ImpreMive 15-8 record in Montville, West Milford and Park Ave., Plainfield, 2 p.m. ch Piter Tierney's firsi $7.50 for adults and J5.5O Ftortiam Part, N.J. CaidweU. * ' for students and seniors, For on Dec! 12 and 19, 2 p.m. triCMMsrs Una IUI _r at die helm lut season, Tierney feels his squad is For tickets, call 232-8279. 1 07932 iut the Hill toppers' record ' information call 736-3200, going to be well prepared to ext. 511. uld hive been even better. take on the rugged competi- "We shared the Suburban tion ahead. * * * I Conference title with "We have good size and rfiUbwn and West Orange," Tall Club meeting we're very physical," the Monthly meeting of the Ihe Hilltoppers' coach recall- Hilltoppers' coach reported. I this week, "but we easily N.J, Moonrakers Tall Club "We don't have too much will be held, Mon., Dec. 13, juld have won the title : speed, -but we have very in- 8.30-9:30 p.m. Social hour trie " •'••" ' utright. We finished with a telligent players. We must get >-3 record in the conference , precedes meeting. Meetings RACQUET ell,., the bait to Henry Hopkins (6- | arc held every second Mon- CENTER s— ind our three losses were by 8, 200 senior co-captain) and 1 |i total of four points!" day of the month, at the NffcvlftMONHD MEYtRSVlUt Brian Kasbar (6-7, 230 Meadowlands Hilton, 2 Har- t«M 847-0130 Summit had similar junior) inside for the bulk of nisfortune throughout the our offense to be successful. ason. Before being ousted KasbarInjured i i Newark Central from the "Henry is much'improved HAMILTON, Bermuda (Nov. 28) -- Tim Grubb of Summit, N.J., riding Chanson d'Amour, a locally owned :«h Jersey, Section 2, this season. We suffered a bit jup 3 Tournament, the of a blow this week when horse, clears an obstacle in the Bermuda Equestrian Federation's seventh annual Mini Grand Prix held at Need Extra Money flilltopper. had losi seven Chelston, the U.S. Consul General's residence. Mr. Grubb, a native of Leicestershire, England, led his insurance Brian broke some knuckles mes by a total of 30 points, on his shooting hand in a team to victory against three competing teams, all captained by international riders. Mr. Grubb has "With a little bit of luck, represented Great Britain in the Nations' Cup Competition 24 times since 1975. for the Holidays? scrimmage with Newark corner | nit High's junior run- back - Leroy Horn - [Union County's leading 273-3553 ter during the scholastic Jerry's INDIAM TRADING POST pball season with 104 IS BACK! MEW ARRIVALS EVERY DAY nts. Hilltoppers' standout Chrtstmu Authentic American Indian Pritikin offers 17 touchdowns and Ornaments I a two-points' conver- Stocking Jewelry • Crafts • Gold • Silver Stutters Moccasins • Slippers • Scrimshaw free seminar iorn finished with a 19- In Stock Leather goods • Pic-a-Pearl • Imports nt margin over runnerup ; Lospinoso of Kenilworth Open: Mon. & Thurs. to ,9 Sundays in Dec 12-4 for heart disease, pgh, who scored 12 33 Maple Street, Summit • 273-3553 owns and 13 extra Gift Certificate! • Lsyiways • VISA * WC • Phone Orders • We Mail s. Roselle Park's Jim hypertension, was third with 61 s (8 touchdowns, 13 ex- fa points). stress and [ Keith Peace of Union (60 nts) finished fourth with The Scanticon-Princeton I touchdowns, followed by Hollywood diabetes sufferers. "' Cornell Brock- Great Escape Weekend i (36 points); Hillside's Has Film excerpts from two CBS ell Gordon and New Staff professionals "60 MINUTES" reports on the e's Steve Gebert to conduct film Pritikin Program will be shown. $-TQ00 I each); Summit's Al Stith Fantastic There will also be a 45-minute Hillside's Guy Jackson and question-and- m ^0 per couple* ) each), and RoteUe's Ron slide presentation, followed by M>erson(43), Toy savings answer session with a cjuestion-and-answer session ...includes Saturday night accommodations, welcome bottle ol with trained staff representa- champagne, hearty American breakfast and use of all facilities. Gebert scored nine case histories tives from the Pritikin Center at touchdowns for the ForYOU from famous Downingtown, Pa. Get away for a night from the humdrum, the ordinary, the mundane. s, while Stith, a Sum- Many toys are sale priced Pritikin has proved that his Take refuge in one of our tasteful, contemporary rooms with wet bar, senior, taillied eight with savings of up to "Second Chance" "Second Chance" program can refrigerator, color TV, AM/FM radio and every creature comfort be an important, indeed a life- Forget yourself in our sunlit swimming solarium, Scandinavian program saving, adjunct to proper medi- saunas, whirlpool, exercise and game rooms. 40% off cgjireaiinent. It has helped Retreat to one of our intimate restaurants or lounges for spectacular Two Summit ooflfers stabilize their condition gourmet fare, international wines and cocktails: Make HOLLYWOOD your You are struggling to preserve aftd regain their health. Reduce • The Black Swan, our celebrated continental gourmet restaurant stickers skyline headquarters for toy your life and regain your health. Welimmate the continuing need (please call for reservation). But you feel that with today's 6& medication. Feel good again, eTIvoll Gardens, an informal, comfortable setting sunounded by 'All-Stars' shopping this year. diet and life style, the cards are longer. Enjoy lite, views of the indoor poo! and outdoor woodlands. stacked against you. But you've both prevention and re- From the moment you enter Scanticon-Princeton, you'll hear warm Summit High's Kristen HOLLYWOOD heard of Pritikin, and you're y, the medically approved welcomes, see gracious smiles, and revel in hospitality born of Euro Allen, a forward, and Ber- curious. Hopeful. Perhaps a little in Program works. Find pean traditions. We're here to serve you, and we never lorget that, nadette O'Cello, a defender, FURNITURE skeptical. why on Tuesday. have been named to the Nor- This is your chance to find Tuesday, December 14th REDEEM THIS COUPON thern Hills Conference's out exactly what the Pritikin - 7::S0- 9:00 PM Skyline Division field hockey 1730 stuyvesant Ave., union, N.J. Program is. What it has done for Livingston, NJ. team by the conference's others in your situation. coaches, - Holiday Inn—Route 10 15% OFF ANY GIFT ITEM . The t«am Vas dominated 688-7057 Reservations required; call PURCHASE AT |by Mootville which had four Mon.-Frl. Sat Sun. |pUyers selected for the II- til 9 til 6 10 am-4 p.m. _ . squad. Forwards 344^43 IKathy Kloss and Anna Marie IVesco and 4efenders Sue Admission free. our exclusive Scandinavian Gift Shop |Lundy and Sally Oormley Good only with the Great Escape WeeKend 1 the Mustangs, Expires 1/31183 division all-stars . Ruth Sclme, frank Don- PRITIKIN«CENTER . Valley; Harrison, Downingtown, PA 19335 Scanticon-Princeton Toth, Executive Conference Center and Hotel iad goalie, © Princeton Forrestal Center • 100 College Road, East (just off Route 1, North • Princeton, N.J.) (609)452-7800 *Tax and gratuities excluded • Qf*er The Sutnhiit Herald. The New Provide.**, Betfcelcy Height. Dispatch, The Chatham Prras/Sunday, December 12,1M2 Board of Realtors Board of Realtors Summit The Oranges New Providence andMaplewood Somerset County including MiHourn Morris County Short HHIs, Springfield 273-4000 owcase of Fine Homes and Properties 173-4000 HOME AND OFFICE Stfftt COUWIAL- Wonderful opportunity to own this magnifiotm home, and have your office right along aide Housa has 11 rooms, (8 bedrooms), 3 to baths, dan plus htaef, fwtt Attractive, mxarrweanty tall Colonial with t rooms kitchen, 1 ion* hot air heel. The office coniainst room* Including 4 btaraanw, VH baths, aaHahituI family and many possibilities. Prominent local ion if) awMtay room with log taming fireplace. ataarMt laundry Heights. Why not takeatepft?,.....:. .tMMMO. room on firft flow, Two ear attached gtraae that ha* extra room tor ww. Full bawmem, CTMral air, WE ARE central vacuum. tlef.JW *TMr»IJ. , CREATIVE AT H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC., VSF 322-7700 11/3 HCKQ COMREftClNL t I VSF means Very Special Financ ing As o custom- Established 45 yn. COUNTRY ITO*« er of SchkW Real- RESTAURANT 4 MLI. (Can double or triple Income) 420 Ft. Frontage. Unlimited parking: Retired owner tors, you can be ONE OF CHATHAM'S BEST will hold tit Mortgage (if Qualified). cailjor_detalls I assured of rtceiv Also large apartment «M i store. Eve*. J77-OT1. ing the financing And definitely one of our favorites. The minute you ie» I you need when the spacious living room with It'* striking fireplaes, the you need il As large custom country kitchen with It's smpl* Cherry cabinets and Jenilr range you will want to move right In one of the top and Mart your holiday decorating and baking. The cozy Stanley <%foo Real Estate firms dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and lalousled porch 21SiMN STRICT, NAMON 1774441 Super location) Super house! This 3 bedroom home has in New Jersey we complete our neat package. Located In quiet placed 10'sof anew kitchen, new first floor family room and adjoining neighborhood close to everything and asMftg only patio. As a bonus you get a panelled recreation room, millions of dpllars S135,0O0. of mortgages oversize garage, walk up attic with room for expansion. Price reduced to $149,900. each year, and to HEATSAVER insure that you Cut down on those heating bills with 3 zone hot water gel the most at heat plus fireplace In the Living Room. Young, modern Colonial Split In lovely Nsw Providence neighborhood on guti fated tractive rate pos Reasonably priced at J127,500, and taxes at $150 per sible. our firm is quiet cul-de-sac. Conveniently located close 10 schools, library, storm and station. 3 Bedrooms, 2 V» Bams, eat-In MEMBER month. This colonial has 3 bedrooms, kitchen with on a computer BERKELEY HtHjHlb breakfast room, sun room too Call us today to see (his Immaculate expanded ranch. Large living room, dining room, eat in kit- kitchen, screened Porch and Patio. Move In tor the ued system that Holidays. Fairly priced at (131,900. Call us to set. OCEAN COUNTY fine home In a good location grves immediate chen, family room, master bedroom with full bath, 2 bedrooms, and full MLS information on all bath laundry room on first lloor 2 large bedrooms, full bath on second MOUNTAIN AGENCY • Realtors 1 mortgage Full basement with rec room Electric garage doors Electronic air .purifier, C/A, Skylights in 2nd floor bedrooms CTM 158 $185,000 85 Summit Avenue 273-2212 Summit AGENCY rates in the area. Eves. 4Suns. 635-82*3; 464-7433; We offer proles 3764576; 277-3084; 522-1232 {serial flexible financial plans to fil most budgets. LAND Weichert DIVISION Schkxt Realtors is well qualified to assist in the sale of individual res- idential properties to multiple acre- age for corporate headquarters, or subdivisions. Our expert Knowledge MANTOLOKING Cathedral ceilings in the living room and hand crafted in the areas of la*- A Christmas Paokaga for Ida whole family! es. land use. per- CHATHAM TWP. doors make this a special home. It needs a new kitchen In a prime area of town and only a lew short steps to the mits, zoning reg- Victorian Colonial, 5,000 sq. ft. of gracious living. 5 BRS., 4V4 baths lead-, J but isn't It exciting to design your own? 4 bedrooms ed glass bookcases in library, 6 fireplaces, even one in charming country { SUMMrr-^racioush/appointed and located in a line beach...thls lovely 5 bedroom, 2VS bath three story home Listed at $290,000. ulation, and stiyc Kitchen, 20 x 40 In ground heated pool, prof, landscaped, on one of the I awaits your Inspection. Living room with fireplace, din- tural regulations most prestigious streets in town on a mountain with a beautiful | vatefy nestled among mature trees. Boasts a Florida Ing room, den, kitchen phis enclosed porch and full has helped save; basement. Outside amenities include a 2 ear garage, view... CTM 136 .$275,00. room, patio, deck and sumptuous In-ground pool. out clients both enclosed shower and dressing room, and second floor Ume and money $390,000. S«846. sun deck with Ocean views. Fully famished at $179,000. One of the best names In the business...Winston Ogden This 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home on a flulet cul-de-sac OBcesOpen Summit Office Real Estate SALES (.RENTALS has a family room and panelled den too. Listed at 201-277-1200 9a.na.-9p.rn. 1130 Ocean Avenue AVAILABLE MU.TVLE Mantolokihg UBTtiC (201»B9MreB ~ In order to pro- vide maximum assistance in mar HOLM-E•- I \HI is 111 I i S kcung your prop- 2()I-27.V;M FOR INSTANT INFORMATION ON THESE AND 2000 OTHERS CALL 2734)000. WE TELL YOU WHERE IT IS WHAT IT IS AND HOW IT IS. CALL NOWI Chall Raaltora-Appralaara 524 Morris A»a. Summit, N.J. TIMONY&VERNI llOTSPRINGflKIOAVK NEWPROVI»ENa.N.J AGENCY If you have ever dreamed of a Home with the latest up to date kitchen including Jen- nain>, aouble ovens, Sub sera freewr, master bedroom suite with fireplace and whirlpool bath, deck, wet bar, large private property, yet close to schools and shopp /1 fc Ing You've spent enoueh time In your amafler home. NoW« the «*<», wall fleaerved, «0 tpoli yourself and to enjoy thesg our new llstlnj. It offers you the luxuries of sup** location, four*tdm6m» pM* maM'smam, U)t*»»a»w, falMly rooni with fiiaptaoa all OPEN HOUSE beautlltfNy decorated. Watch the rkleln your wife's eye when 8B*** Elegant Tudor Listed at 1368,000 SOLO SUNDAY, DEC. 12th-1 to 4 she previews this 8un*tlt Historic Residence Listed at $476,000 .- SOLD offering. Asking 8>"WWI Biayton School SBR't U»tedat«SS,000 SOLD Custom Colonial-11 yrs.young,4BR,2tt B,2Docks, Summit Unique Tudor Listed «tSaM»0 SOL0 Lg. Tread yd. Priced at $134,900. Located at 32 Summit French Normandy Listed at $380,000.!.... SOLD ShdHHHt* Colonial3BR's •... Usted«t«ae,000 :sOLD Honeymm PL, S«ffc«4ay Hgts. Oir.: Springfield Ave. to CM»at«iTw» ««ee.3BB Ranch Us|edatU16,erX> SOLD Maple SU Lattt on Honoyman PL W L«m'a....,..LW#dat»1|^900 SOLD O*tt 100 Offices at t»7«0 ., SOLO Covering T?»U.S • iiawpp. ^OLO . .^8fi.?tenJ..Jai. ".. TftiiVs ^* ,*.*?'-* >,V S*5g|W t ^%.v , incn*n riungmct, The Chatharn Pitts/Sunday, December 12,1M2 CLASSIFIED - r_«t| Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Motorcycles Used Cars For Sale Used Cars For Sale for Sale I97t PLYMOUTH SFBBING Goof ti JUST LISTED! *18*^00 SALES Ha° WANTED for Holidays JANS 1972 PINTO STATION WAOON IUGCAGE ond GIFT SHOP In the Moll ot and mechanical rondii^n AstmQ ''i' 1977 SUZUKI GS «00 MOKWCYCLE En 92,000 miles. S25O. Call 444-1W5. Short Hills requires nddHlonol sales help Coll 759 5000, e«t 276 tvMiv « cellent canditiai tSOO. toll 464 7709. OPEN HOUSE far Christmas. Please call 376 4120 for -4p m and273-9?0?al'-. - i. • Interview, M0PE0 1982 GAREtU S35O. Call after 1980 MERCURY ZEPHYR Z-7. 6 cyl. A 1974 PONTIAC STAll'IN WAGON ?U 0 SUNDAY DEC. 12th, 1-4 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS needed to drive 5.15p m. 6650J44. gear shift, 2-dr sedan Bergundy e«t & 7 Dnim HM Ortn, Summit, New Jersey school vans 2 horn in morning, 2 hours in ml . A'C. cruise control, am/fm stereo miles One owner PS P6 ,oir .vVI 36,000 miles S450O firm Call 635 ,condition 11290 Coll 27' ill; I custom ba» CetonW Split Level. 4 Bedrooms, 2v» evening. 15.00 an hour. Must hove PART TIME Musical school bus license, reliobH. Please call 484B after 5pm tht, Eat-in Kitchen. Family room and large acraanad 1976 BMW 3.OSI itiri «5K,I.,.;.,I»,I oil M 273 8240 porch. Central Air system with electrostatic filters. Rals- Instruments electric options, Blriniiunkf 1.MIM 76 TOYOTA CELICA GT 67,000 miles, ^ llraplact In LA 2 car attached garaga with alact SECRETARV/8ECEPTI0NIST Doctors office stereo cassette for -^..k MIII asking BABY GBANO PIANO l» condition, om/fm stereo B track P8, AC, rear doors. Laundry ehuta, fully Hoorad attic storage, big lot full time. Typing essential, wiU train. S7I65,Call277 236% Reply Summit Herald Hoi 315, Summit, recently tuned. Priced for quick tale. Call defogger. Best offer Call Jim, 464 and other features. See for yoursalf on Sunday or N.J, ^__ OR 2730767. 9171. 1978 FORD FUSTA 38 000 milei. 9000 ll 2734000 new The Sutebalt Herald/Sunday, December 12,lMl/Pacc l LEGAL Self-hypnosis u • jysMfli Masoa Contractors YWCA offers some basics that develops " MNMNOOMMNAMME'" enabling tin D A CHItt*,lt«'